2023 Nissan Rogue Safety and Reliability

The Nissan Rogue has a safety rating that will encourage parents wanting to keep their families safe. It was named a Top Safety Pick+ by the IIHS for 2022. For 2023, it has Good ratings in every crash test besides the agency's newer, updated side test, where this rating dropped to Acceptable. The news from the NHTSA is also good, with a five-star overall safety rating for the Rogue.

从品牌的compreh日产流氓的好处ensive Nissan Safety Shield 360 suite of safety features, which is standard across the lineup. Among the standard features are automatic emergency braking with pedestrian/cyclist detection, intelligent forward collision warning, lane departure warning, blind-spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert, rear automatic braking, and a driver alertness system. The top three trims feature intelligent lane intervention. Also on offer is ProPilot Assist, which Nissan describes as a hands-on, driver-assist innovation. The system reduces fatigue by helping to control acceleration, braking, and steering both on the highway and in stop-go traffic scenarios. On the Platinum, this system works even more effectively in conjunction with the navigation system. Most Rogues have a surround-view monitor whereas the base model uses a more conventional rearview camera. On top of all that, a segment-first is the rear seatbelts coming with pre-tensioners and load limiters.

The airbag count totals eight, including curtain and side airbags for both front and rear occupants. The Platinum also gets a front central seat-mounted side-impact supplemental airbag. As expected, traction control and tire pressure monitoring are standard.

While no recalls had affected the 2023 Rogue at the time of writing, it doesn't have a perfect reliability record. 2022 models were recalled five times for an inoperative rearview camera display (there were two separate recalls for this issue), a seat belt that doesn't retract properly, a potentially leaking fuel tank, and an improperly manufactured fuel tank. 2021 models were even worse with eight recalls, including a second-row seatback that was improperly welded and a fuel pump that could overheat.

Nissan's warranty is on the average side, running for just three years or 36,000 miles, while there is also a five-year/60,000-mile powertrain warranty. No complimentary scheduled maintenance is included.